The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-12 00:00:00

S,O :\* :VET THE VIF,IV OF Ermsr.CoLLtGE, AT THE ROYAL ACADEMY; P AINTED By MRS. CHARLES LONG. H ail ! lionour'd Temple of the sacred Nine, Where, urg'd by patriot hopes, we fondly trace Britanni a ' s f uture stren g t h an d cl a ssic grace, er warriors, statesmen, and her bards divine,. 'hose deeds shall in her brightest anna's shine With all the glories of her former race, Glorie4, inscrib'd on Fame's eternal base, That Virtue, Wisdom, Fancy, Truth combine. Chanted by thy graphic powers, accomplisti'd LoNc, Of kindred taste and worth the fit ally, lit genius vivid, and in judgment strong, Oh t could the Muse preserve each transient die, 1114 beaUteous work with *G it Ay's Pathetic song, Tu latest times, in faine \ should nobly vie. iIT7, ent usi- I/ Odeon thedistant prosper'} of Eton College. tHE ARTS. art 4 3rry rave n of 3blc irt Ling 00r, weryr at- our .••••"°, up a cica ; thi s ) t 1 P ee : ara flcO, 3g^ jog I' Ot 01 1 oat 1 016 I apt zlar' rn O Pga` r ~~ ~~ ; p~j,. :ales , of st LOO' rnilyt o,p, ,nvol o jo o , O rd beC ; . TE I.~ r th is Wii" ir srli (hers' - her e tro d al° s`v ~. ~~ '..,-,., charattsrize Liis productions. Th e ~, Op .r3-H o l i s e , was opened last night for the. l e , n 1 ot KELLY. The crowd was so great to oh ' Anitssion 1.110 ii,e pit, that one or Lev° hundred ;, 1 "44 at La's rrvssed in without paying. _ELLts t:", however, as soon as the people were settled, ttie torwa d, and informing them that Mr. KELLY 4 ' 100 much indisposedto have the honour of ex htt:s'lng lips ti anks iniperson, and t eerefore he had un- II liken the .a-k. He then adverted to the cireutne ' l ce "f so many persons havitig obtained gratteitoev ° l ' lli is'o e a circumstance that had occurred on his ti ei , e ii. nett-fit a lee, , ears ago at the same place, stet;. ,th ii Mr. KELLY had aro doubt that the t4 . e princi e le etjust,ce ehich prevailed then could i h e r•ne on the present occasion. An Officer of the tii "lee then went wend to collect the money and 't sever ticke,s, and it was evident that a sense of e t : l , 4 _,"Y :geneiallv prevailed from the numbers ‘eho a rily pant their true'. The slay, was The Honey a ". with a grand Dance perfortied by all the VP/ de Ballet , Ji tiesTheatre. EuLlsToN and Mrs. 4 : JOHNSTON were elle chiet performers in the Co tdY. Some miscreants in the Gallery threw several gigs into t h e Pit, and one Lady was much hurt in kt The Tragedy of King John was repeated last night . Covent-garden Theatre beihre a numerous au- i- .., En t're'e KEMBLE was excellent in John , so was Aeship carpenter at Lirrieno.se has, •wtth credits= Il rs. SIDDONS in Constance; and CHARLES Kerrie ble ingenu ty, bulb A t iee-decked stile, conipleicy. a ka very spirited in Falconl idge. # rigged, and Which is so portable as ro be termed cep fIieYMARKET.—The Haymarket Theatre opened , a inati's hack . , and yet su ffi ciently tart;;.: 16 t•s t anle the 4 - ' l :the season last night with A Bold Stroke for a . tioaker to sail in her u l ' and down toe rivcr. op i.ii. the Varceof My Grandmother, and The (Ail- • NAVAL Afrorsrezewrs.----Capt, Galloway, to tee .t e.11411 the Ilitxtd. BANNISTUE appeased in Colonel • Princess, vice K lwick ; Capt. G. Davies; to ills, Sep !,lgnwett, atter some years of abeetice ft - etre thee phire; vice Geroote Capt. Swaine, to the Pollute 1; Pettre, and was. vet y well received. .Miss 1-1.• ~ ...,a;•1. Cam.' :eel, to the Helicon ; Caps. litre, ';o the 'i„lttev, frooi the Southampton Theatre;perlicrined 0 ,ervate-le ; Capt. Herward, to tie Ch l isean VII. l it ?relia, in 'the second piece. She is tetety and ;tie flee . ship ot Sir• Klward Peiiew ; Mr. E-lee- .. ~,,I Y , l'.ut no great singer. BANNISTER r 'MIRA. i . ie . Collibt,, is. be Purse t of the Teurtereile, vice D. tie, r• rt o f 6, !!/alter, ;!! The Children in 11w lYood, wc i, disuii„.sed. 4t , uoct,s. A M:5 . BEPRETON, 11'0,11 lie SfalLit- . Lord MILTON has not escaped the re sere of ''. l l 3l ' ol, .- e • , t' Helen. Tee part was of , i the . Burdettites. At rev. Seetlir.le lye-•i.: the fol-• ' t itie irn;;;;; . .. t e:c: l , Ta nd ' e e he aveit with p . ropriety.. owing resblu . ion was 'entered iieo :--. His L :rd ePettay's PLrbi.:u D.-11'.e ! , as fourat its way to , i'• lele Ii ; the IvAlpctial MAtary Band perlore t•i'it. I. b . tly has insulted ;IL., People r t te i ge,nd, and ten lti 1... 4 eery excellent eye, p .rticulerty that Rae which. lj e_ ered . huns ' ll unworth y •' i the clihri'''"ce of his Coristeuents." .`unates the rersian shepherds Ore. . The Comm ttee aneo;ne d to ingoire into t 4 Earl Kiwis has been rominated by hi; MAJESTY ‘i se . . .I cau ses of the scarcity . ot Butiera e hate. made a COM ? `. uCSSOr. k) the Duke of RICHMOND, i n the . i.ooru, k.prellett-iye . Repoli, ie which the important Sub tolentei aetcy of Ireland, his Grace having n ally Jett of their , investigation is treated mu ail its bear .' tnpleted his three years Vieeregeticy of that king core. ings. 'I he Lotnit,i . .l, e have recommended that the • 8 . ,e k . should lit- t e,pitit:cl to resume its .payments in York Birth-day of Mr. PITT was cilebreted at t ork in a mann r that did honour to the t. elitigs (ash i ts two year s hence. - te, , e pet:noes of thet respeetalee ely, At Leeds, EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM A GENTLEMAN IN °/1) . th e same no'le sense l f depared worth ells CANADA, TO HIS FRIEND IN GLASGOW, DATED t b L ani!e , ted, and boll. Me , tings were are , dd by MARCO 9-`2, 1810. ",e mst es'itne le acid sentlete chatakters its eeth "On se itty afternoon, the printer of the Gana• Noce and i . s vicieitv. Elia:, Mr Cowie- Letraecoie, was arrested and Every ac.oent of the discard( d Empress J. E- CiPittilli tett to gairleunder a watrant from the Exe- lqiltie reereseets her as tiny arni,ible .tt o hen ve- ; cutife•t Coirecti, reea charge , f trea-otrable practices. tilt et aratier. It is gt nerd. y swelled eleit her Ou Mot - Rloy evening Dr. BlArionet and Mr. Bedard, Pla ce d teit p r and constant ett..ea oats to tame die and '1 sr eve)unalso- g Mr. T. Taschereau, were ar- 1/er tv , tv of la r late husband, pre+ , no d mans vio- tested and committed by the - same authority on the l ktlt and o , ,,pressive excesses. As she rn , ,sl have so • same chat-fees." - - Many in portant secrets within !.er koowl• uge, no- " MARCH 23.—A nntnber of leading characters tie e 'ng , perhaps, but a relian,e on u,e me ekeess .end" among the Catiae',ans, who were Members of the e ' e no;elence of her disposition, tas pies, wee her Heose of • Asseeebly, (twice dis-olved for, impro; er ~ 'to , RI bein g sent to another eurld, iiiste. dof anoe . conduct), - ani. ihe p r oprietor of a trench paper c , lll- . 4 'er Country. eel La Conodien, have bees ar-ested ,and thrown (7 , 1 n she New York P.lper of the sth of May last, into gaol, upon a - charge of treasonable and seam C"e Corninereiel Advertiser), appears the toi!ew- tinus practic s; the printing puss, types, etc. olso e ll g :*---" Died, on the Ist instant, of an elesee he , taken possession ot. This vioorous measure of si r 0 - (:.nsuMption, which was inticleaggyabed by a course ' J sines Craig has astonotied ' the Cenacli,rne not a. c , -- , ( l ll ackery, THOMAS Nee iNTER Clill liS F. , age d. little ; but the consequeeces will be tio doubt belie: t -l 'iY eight months and twenty -titie tie, s, Ti e his- • tidal to the country, as it has crushed a factiOn t ePr Y 01 this miss sha, to abor , i,itt ~tfort:s a striking which has for some t eirs beet. gaining strength, and ti x 'n l Ple of the dangerous etfeeis ot au it.-e,4ulat a• d acquiring dangewes influence over the. mines of the t redive education. The _Drain way usitteed into inhabitants, who are without education, and 4;11°- 6 )- I %OW , with extraerdinary pain-to its doating and rant, of toursie in the ext 'eine, , hetetore easily mis ' c . l l'eratinuatecl parents; and it was shrewely sus- led by demagogues among toter countrymen, who 1 4 ) tt led that the ignorarree or the carelestnes , of the seize every opportunity ot stirring up all those pre .4'mi-heel's who att nded occasioned a cot :snot- judices which the peo r le of this country naturally i lu nal imbecility, which finally produced its d,sso- , have against the British, lot having been - allowed to e ll i' )11 . At twat e o'clock, without a friend. to .. preset ye the it language, they ate nearly as much i i c'',C its eyes, it expired at the city of W as hi ngton, ,k( renchmen now as they were at the conques t."ll „, t he mansion of its patents. 'l he funeral üb-e- -- t i l"'s were perfirmed by the servants of the house- SWINDLING.--A man of gendemenly appearance 01(1 only. As it had. lived uegleeted and des; 6e(l,- and address, who has figured on the town _under va n 'leatb vitas hailed with aeclaniations of joy by rious assoine l d names , vv as taken into custody. at I• e 'Artiole neighbourhood." Hackney, on Sunday night, on charges from York- The Committre of the Corporation of London shire, of haeing passed forged belts in payment for roade Re r report last Wednesday rei.eive to the atle- goods. _He had lodgings at an Hotel in Jermyn -1"1-n ntA s contai in Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS*B Letter street, whilst in London, whither he arrived from 1 1 ut he Livery, on the inadequacy and bed condition Bath a few days since. He is low in stature , and ''f 'lle City Prisons; and they have fully confirmed his depredations have been principally amongst. ail that Gentleman's statements, recienerending silversmiths. s ee adoption of every improvement suggested in his tYesterday the Journeymen Farriers assembled in '', I ) Peal to th e h uman ity of his tellow.citizen... A Oxford-street, to the number ot 4or 500, dressed ‘ i. P a rdie commodious Prison is in Consequence , with their aprons on , and blue ribbon s in th e ir hats, i t. l ' i i`viy to be built for Middlesei debtors, in lieu of and•paraded down Bond-street, St. James's -street, '- corner rif Newgate into v.ivch those unhappy , Pall-Mall, up the Hay-market, and then proceeded t 'erstres have hitherto been tlirtist ; Ludgate is to . to the Jew's Harp, where they dined. The put tie e'ltarged ; the ternele prisoners in Newgate are port of their Meeting was for ass advance of wages. " b e Mote humanely lodged; gaol fees and irons ' Lord .GKIMSTON has set an example worthy of are to be abelislied, or effectually regulated ; aid 'mita:ton -by ad ,our Nohility, in having discharged a I T' l / 2 . enthpttr is to be built instead of the ruin every foreigner in his family, and supplied their v . ' 111 " 1 'he' Potiltry Cutnpter. lit procuring these elects ,V%ilil Englishmen. 41i 4 arY imply% einclit, tli,!. Public are greatly, in. Eln order to prevent the East India Company's t . ble 't to th e irate; id ty tit Sir IttoliAßD PHILLIPS, ships tram being exposed to the attack of the enee wno has heneetly done his tint •, in svlte of venal ny, the homeward bound fleets from elie various ',. t i tin "".. :1 and to the vat of IN4r. JACKS, the Presideocies, have orders to form a junction iu a .. ''''''ltatt et the Gen ..liter:, who has leteeu hide- certain latitude to the number, it is calculated, of , i , .;at; e lti his es.t..ttutis• t 40 :hips, or upwatds. are marked by t!;.!ti.,(-Iny and Lille wine') iuVariably I ..1'11?S. CL.4RE:E AND COLOAELTPAIi.DLE. Mr. WESTALL and -Mr. TußNzit, ivtiO„liad sub- • witted their galleries Wthe private inspeetion of The manner in MN. CLAttrer became ac;. queieted with Colonel WARDLE, and the nature of their friends and the amateurs, clo-ed them on S - her first inter vieW with him, are thus related by her turday last. In _both of these collettioits there were in the pamphlet which she has Jest published, en some pictures which have been seen befo . e, but they were so excellent as to afford new gratification titled " Th'e Rival Pritiees." at-every view, and those which ate added afford new ! "It was during one of the unhappy periods of proofs of the high merits of the respeCtive artists. seclusion from the world, that I first acquired tt In Mr. WESTALL'S cellection'we have already no- knowledgeed Sir , who had also occupied tired two beautiful drawings, one representing our part of tire same Lady's house, which afforded filth Saviour receiving the children, and the other a nup- an opportunity of learning my name, arid something tial procession in ancient Greece, illustrating one of •of my misfortunes. the compartments in the shirld of ACHILLES. These " .Through this, teed:um, Colonel Wardle ac drawings are exquisite specimens of the Arts. Ano- quir e d his knowledge of ti.e place ot my seclusion, ther admirable drawing by this Artist is a represen- and dispatched hiS confidant, M'Cullum, the ifme:- tation of the death of HERVEY, the 'author of the rican Spy, to Hampstead, in order to induce me'to Meditations, a work of great pathos and expres,ion, assist in the great work of his ambitibn. es well as of excellence in art. There w ere other " About the latter end of September 1808, pictures highly honourable to the skill of the Artist. M'Culltim waited on Mree AndieWs, said he 'came We must not overlook a very,masterly drawing of to- see ine'on business of great iinportance, and urg- London Bridge, by Mr. W. WESTALL, the brother ed her to taVour Irini with my address, e hicia she of this Artist, who has shewn su touch ability in declined, under an impression that he was one of, representing the scenery of New Suu h Wales. The the servants of the Sheeff, who are found to be view of London Bridge is taken from'the South side. very troublesome trisicoe.i in those families they are The whole is correm, bold, and striking. pleased to Ithudur with theft preSenbe. In Mr. TURNER'S Gallery there js a rich display I "In all ptirsuits of life much -IS done by perte e of taste and genius. A pidurt of the Lake of Ge- verarree, and as Col. Wardle knew very well that nea is pmtieuiatly beautitul. Aliothyr ot Linlithr- t he could not accomplish the object of his wishes gow Palace, Seoand, t•as all the %her tpahties of I without considerable 'exertion, firs ardour did not the art, in I:.e province which the Arti•ts se ably abate at the 'uefavriurable answer Mrs. Andrews adorns. The tall of a avelanchc, in the Grions, ' gave to M'Collutn, but he frequently t,ent his con -14 i)ot itl.klis usud stile, hut is riot Irss exueirent. flume to ilampstezei, in order to persuade her to Indeed, tee! , collections are so abundant in beauties, eetrust him with my place of concealment. that it is to be regretted that thy should so soon " Doting the interval of lis visits to Mrs. An have been 14 ithdtawn from the admiratioe of cri= 1 drews, site came to Bedford-place; Russell-square, to acquaint me of all that bad been'said by M-tCul- Sir WILLIAM BEECHEY etas just finished a fi ne lulu, lu, and al brought me two or three letters, wh le-I Ile of the Persian Ambassaeor, it' the i which she received crt him, under a promise to for , state costume of his conntry . . e Nicaute is te- ward them to me. The information I collected ireirkable ter exactness of simttiruee, and is other- tro) the letters, and my friend, went to a,sure mc l air admirable crnpoSitem. The Ameassador that the object of MiCunuin'3 visit was to suggest is te take this excellent specioten ot Ihe , British arts somethiog that would prove very beneficial to the; wirh linn to his owitc unto. The same in4eni us and relieve. .me from; my then embarrassed eireuch , . Artist has 'also fintshen a troy spurted portrait of the ; stances. t gallant veteran Sir Jots is Ductewotere, and another 'dr hi; friend SIPFRANCIS BUUttoEuts, both of which " Mr. M'Cullom opened the business of his visit, by saying, thilt Ge came from ColAiel Wardle, a i\l,:inuer of rnhameni,-and a man or great integrity and db,bilvs that lie as empioyed by him to write a.darnpiiiet agiinst the Dt.ke of York, a;.d to con vince me of fasts, he took . trom hls pocket svei pr. sheets of the wurk,andalso some franks, Co:uswi's signature. , He added, that the p tnc pit Obj,ittt m.i tits isit was to solicit pt:rtnission, tur .1 Wardl4' to hpv'e an lute! view with me,. uo the following day at one o'clock. Believing men that 1 wa4 secure frAn the annoyance of the person l took M'Calluat to ht., I promised him that I Notki , b. at • home to Colonel Wardle - , at the appoint ed time. Accordingly at one, on the succeeding day 1 received the immaculate' Patriot, who, after thp 'cuitomary ceremonies of reciprocal civility, seated himself, and continued with me from one till my din ner time, about-six o'clock. " The Colonel opened the business of his visit, by ob:crying, that he had been endeavouring to find me far some time, and expressed the pleasure .and • satisfrCti:'n he telt at the happy result of his 4:Kw tious. He iuquired'of me whether I had seen his narne - in the proceedings of the last SsSsion of Pali:intent, when the cluathing at the army had bec4rne ya subject of discussion in the. House, in consecuence of his having discovered abuses in this province of the pujlic exiienditure. I told him I recoliecicd the circumstance; when he continued to observe, that it was his intention .to proceed to a • lull exposu'e of all the abases in the State which heicoutd possibly -discover ; .but• that his principal and• grand aim was T.cliiected at the: Commander. in chi e r, of whom it-had been reported I was in pos besion of • \ inucit valuable information, which 1 ac- While living under his proteCtiori. " He declared, that if I would give him all the information, he wished in order to d:splace the Duke of. York—nlyseif and • family shOuld be provided. 'for in any way 1 thought proper to point out. The subsequent conduCt of this sage politician has shawu wtil) what eagerness .he determines upon 'carries into eLtcution, any thing itiat at the cno nicbt his C heated iinagination . as good and pootical. * * * " Thii.prelimiDary remark it is, perhaps, neces• nary fog - toe. 11A e, in order ot,siiin credit of 1 rny,rel6ers fur S(iltiii z ; the t os.itat) of a r.4tional creature heat& soc;. a foul, a. or, first viot to a strao6er,. to eotA tutu the oature and paxti ctadis oi hi, views; Cattail:: uuder,tood his busi bess bet, - _ . . . . to the grand object of his visit, which was, as,fi c slated, th,it as he was going to s - rve the Duke of by endeavouring to turn the Duke of York cut of ()ince, mid as he knew that I was acquainted with the secrets of that Illustrious Personage, he was deSIWUS of knowing the terms upon which his Itoyar Itglibess and Myself then stood. I t44ld him the terms were certainty tavourable.to his wishes, as toe Dupe. had deserted we, arid negkoed his pro mibe, ; 1 should, • however, decline entering into any narrative of my misforiutivs, or the disclosure of the Duke s atfairs, until I had consulted my friends on so serious 3 subiem, and was also better accirtainted with the character of my visitor. The Colonel as sured me of the sincerity of his intentions. " The aKarent candour of his professions began to lessen toy reserve, which led me . into a greater freedom of communication, and induced me to make him acquainted with the nature of the Duke's pro !• mises, , and the %Nay they had been neglected with respect to myself, and my relation Capt. Thompson. " He took on his pock-book, and made mi-. nutes of all that I had said under a promise to.com municate my exit situation to --, in order that they might prepare themselves to exceed in li beraliiy all that I expOed from the Duke of York. My citcum,tances, as I have just 'observed, were not in a State to treat Colonel Wardle's otter of protec tion to me and my children, with neglect, and as my feelings were at that time greatly imtated at the treat ment I had experienced, 1 was'actuated by My tie;. CeSbitirS, and that treatment, to give my assent to a political acquaintance with this patty, upon the pro posed terms. Ilvfosethe Colonel took his leave hie requested me in future . to receive hith in under the lame vi Brown, as the publicity of Lis real name :ili. 'Fp and N. Ira, the a rm but who min )uld irn 0135• ant- e in er of strew and t 1)0 ied 3 ,orth )rio o si)lP ,000 ler °I bii ~~_ ilitinitg my sor'rant tetwA iri iief(At the giett y? ork rn w hich.lte was art:l6l)oy eogaged. '. I ha've since thitterstmod that the ilimie4.l3rottli is very famill.ar to Colonel %Van lit, a nd his proved As conveniint a travelling non e, as that of Captizit, which is cointn , ;tl to fAindon adiretituttli: Atnong the varray .of hi?s pursuits, I have bie.t4, informed; that he once iived under rids thrinei,aithe Cadogan Cotli!e4ouse, Sloane-streel, with his. tai vourite lady ! ! toe, reader, I do not meal& Mrs. Wardle. He (Colonel Wardle) cad in scornful Severe language reprobate the follies •,yid vices vi" others, when it is his business to raise himself bit the ashes cf his tiaimS, althotigh every stripe . Of hid satyrical (ash anglit with greater just)ce lie applied to his own 6:1*(4. " But : ow to the fat), :is I recoiVed h tiorn qtit , questionable authority. A short tithe after Culotta Wirdle's ft.:!etttion a! Oahkonpton, he fnaZle a iota. my into Wales, with tills 'clieFt crliie and her pun ftinily ; and oil thoir Dfitah to London resided at the- above c, fl e-tiouse, :it Chelsea, under the'parce of growl:: " Dzirtng their sin) , at this place, a gentleman, whb bad given his vote hi favour of Col. Wardle at ' Oakhampion, said to the tavern-keeper--` I Lind,, Sir, yon, hive got Col. Wardle and his family, herti - 11 as your OrstS ;'.---` Col. WArdle,' replied the host . with surprise, 'Oh no, Sir 1 . the gentleman you just ...,A..,,,,,,, now s'iw pass is it Mr. Brown.'—ObServed the gen , ..- d wan, 1 I know tAriter- ,, -hisll3lTM k Wardle • '•ind ~x/ ig ' i thmat is ore, I gate hint my vote for Oakhampton, f . :; , i ) ,..1R. and have since dined with him.' ''' - 4''' .'' •" This intormation produced an inquiry, tilt ' 4 in a few hours reached the ears of the currot , pitnity'; : rin q ii Cal. Wardle, whO ithniethately otdiiingsh' .' carriage, lei, th. h ome . - . . , . t' Colonel Wardle fold me that tht. fat het offigt .. . fair lady (Mrs. Brown) had applied to him toli*titti' : = a regular proviiiptl Tar, •11 , .. daughter, wh had bee the t 'dim of his itnproperpa•sinn ; but he detred • her to acquaint her father of his real characterinul situation in life, and that his W hole drpendence reh-'s • ed on his wite's fortune, u hit li Would not 10114 1. f any, bun bend Wing attiud 'to it, by way of annuity to this young lad , . As, therefore, not' inn but sew. crecy could benefit the old rilAn'i..daughter ) t he. cif ~ course has remained quiet lot the sake otll the .f.s t parties concerned. -- f - ' ! *- dF * ':` " In the coatrse of a few days after:`.Colonel Wardle's first %isit to me ; he broupr thet 4 tOlhiW; hug promised letter tiom Major Duda, 111 pi-itjto Secretary to the D, ke 4t 1L t+tt and with great gravity tort me to keep the good lan of a genildtoan, till , ihe made to me he wohld !3 e pert4slThed, eizon atyht risk Of his and: rep , aieoly pktivd his tonour that he - would not -sutler au) , thing he had pihrohcct to be infringed on by those with whom. he was con. culled : •, Sloane•street, Nov. 2t, 1L R. (4 MY DEAR WARDLE.—the more I refieet ors the conbersAion we bad this morning, and which bad for its oWed the ,pnre honour and interest of our country, the more Ileel convinced that every individual who is as,isti! , g in the great canse is en= titled, not only to our private but public prow Sion. These, I am fully convinced, are your sentiments as well as mine ; they tuu,t'intieed, be those of every h onest well-thinking man. If this assutance from me can be of any service s you base my authority to use it as you please, for what you mentioned of a certain female: " I have no hesitation in believing thitt her co operation will be more material than that of any other human being. God knows she has been in• lambusly and most barbarously treated by an illustri• ous- . great beast t but ,she may ,now have an oppor• tunity of redressitg .:her wrongs ; and by.serviug a generous public, most essentially to benetit herself. " I remain, - My dear Wardle, ever . (Signed) TilOS. DODD. " On the receipt of this letter, the nature of my ter4ices, and the remuneration I e.toetled, again be. came the subject of discussion, 'in which Colonel Waidie declared, that he had laid all my expeaa.. lions befofe Major Dodd, who, had authority to as sure me, that I should have more than the annuity of four hundred a-year, as promised by the Duke of York. That they would make ,me, sU far independ ent, as to enable me, it I chose, to keep my coach and four, and •an establishment equal to the style and elegance of my equipage. " I now requested him to, repeat the particulars of the rvluneration my services; he said, that he and Major Dodd would hold themselves re-ponsib;e for —giv ing bye 0,01.1536 d pounds; bcsid. 9 four hundred a.• yesr secured to me—my debts alilfscharged—aud a house furnished in any .style of elegance 1 .ple , ised. " All thi. did not quite satisfy tite as to the bin* eerily of their professions. I therefore tol Wirche, that I would not lend myself the ,pro. jeCts of any set of men, unless I had v, ry gotid as. surance of their. honour and liberality ; p‘oi•ls of which must he given to me in the most %.neginvncai manner, and that I also wished to see .Nlajoi Dodd, in Order to hear what i•e couid urge in jt.siiii,edion of the extraordinary business in which he was en gaged. • • " Coknel Wardle agreed to the proi ; ritty of my seeing Major Dodd, and then ,nteiej•ui on tt:eir in tended visit to the Mat tello Towers ; urging me to. accompany them, when he pronrstrt to introduce me to the Major and NI- Glennie ; and, after presenting. me with a hundred pounds for my immediate use, and receiving my* assent to the journey, he left me. " Impressed with a belief that this pojitical con nexion would again restore me to my former state of affluence and comfort, and at the desire of Colonel Wardle, who wished me to reside more to the West ward of the town, for the- convenience of Major Dodd and hitnself, while he was proceeding in the House of Commons, upon my promised informa tion, I took possession of my present house in West. borne-place." At all the Dock-yards the weakest ships of war are titling as troop snips, it being intended to bring this d , :saiption of tOrce. into service as extensively as circumstances will admit, instead of having trap. sports. The Leyden mid Vestal are . fitting at Ports. mouth ; and Capt. TANCOCK has commissioned the -Mercury, at Woolwich. The Ambuscade. has been found very detective, and is breaking up.